davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.

County, Territory of Utah.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Mary N.
DrtScOL, deceased.
Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of final account and to hear petition
for distribution,
an BEADING AND FILING THE PETI-
~ ton of Con Driscol, administrator of
the estate of Mary n. DriscOl, deceased, set
ting forth that he has filed his final account
OF his administration upon said estate in
this Court; that all the debts and expenses
nave been fully paid, and that a portion of
said estate remains to be divided among the
heirs of said deceased, and praying among
other things for an order allowing said final
account and of distribution of the residue of
said estate among the persons entitled
1t is ordered that all persons interested in
the estate of the said Mary n. DriscOl, de-
ceased, be and appear before the Probate
Court of the County of Salt Lake, at the
Court Room of said Court, in the County
Court House, on the second day of Septem-
Der, 1887, at 10 O'Clock a m, then and there
to show cause why an order allowing said
tnal account and of distribution should not
be made of the residue of said estate among
the heirs and deviSees of the said Mary n
Driscol, deceased, according to law.
1t is further ordered that the Clerk cause
copies of this order to be posted in three
public places in Salt Lake County and
published in the SALT LAKE HERALD, a
newspaper printed and circulated in Salt
Lake County, three weeks successfully prior
to said I'd day of September, 1887.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
Dated August 9TH, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-19

SOME effort is to be made to induce
some eastern gentlemen to invest in
iron works here. Now that The railroad
is coming down Ogden Canyon, coal
and ore will become much more avail
able. Speed the enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-19

The Ogden Brass Band talk of an ex-
oursion9 to the Lake some time soon.
When the boys do go thev will doubtless
have alJollyg crowd. This music the
Ogden Brass Band produces is worth
going to hear and thepublic knows it.
THE Logan Choir and Brass Band
Valley, on Wednesday next, promises
to be successful affair. The Logan
singers have such an excellent reputa-
,tion that numbers of people from
Ogden and Salt Lake will probably
go to the lake to hear the magnificent
choruses. Besides, mum Der Of friends
have q chance to see each other and
enjoy a pleasant chat while they take
in the beauties of the lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-19

EVERY religion has reforming ten
denotes, and that which raises man to
the greatest heights of sublimIty and
brings out the most noble traits of
character, is best adapted to the indivi-
dual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-19

Connects with Utah Central train leayin
Salt AXE at 7.40 am.
tConnects with Utah Central train srr6y
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
I Stop only upon signals.
VI ". RITTER,
ma u SuDt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-19
Dated August 5th. 1887.
TERRITORY OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE ss'

TERRITORY OF UTAH,
County OF SALT LAKE, S.
I. John C. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Court in and for the County of Salt Lake, in
the Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
of order appointing time and place for set
Element of final account and for distribution
in the matter of the estate of Mary N Dris-
col, as appears of record in my office.
In witness whereof, 1 have hersunto set
tsr,,, my hand and affixed he seal OF
'''hAHi said Court, this 9Th day of August,
A D. 1887.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
THE LABOR CONTENTION ~ CiNCINNiH
crrrxpAcKErs AND rnrr.LANp MEN TALKING OF

GREENBACKEEs AND FEEE-LAND MEN TALKING OF
UNiON-OPPOsED BY The CHANGERS.
CIScINSArr Feb. 2l.Thc ubcommittcc OF the Green
back National Executive Committee has agreed upon
resolutions which will be presented 10 the full committee
for approval The resolutions favor merging the Green
hack party into the National Industrial party, provided
the platform adopted by the latter shall contain nothing
contrary to the principles Of the Grcenback organization
The Grecnbackers have many delegates here. IL Is IN
tmated to-day that the Henry George interest may yet
be represented In the convention, as there are many OF
his followers here though none from NcwlOiK occte
tary Douglass claims that they were not Included Ill te
call - ,-,.. ,to Land
From tho temper OF many OF the delegates me iana S
teues bed by Henry George are not uhkey 10 oc wen
represented In the platform OF the c9nyenon ue9,ge'
who lectured tonight tho Music Hall, declares II III
eyitable such shoud be the case he does not en
pcct 10 take any part IN tho work OF inc coNehtoi,
though he win be the ground The George delegates
held preliminary meeting TINS evening anu
will 20 into the convention solid phalax Tor thcir pI
ciples Should the greenbackers also combine WIN INC
followers OF George, they would be able 70 nave every
thing they wanted for the others are INFERIOR III hunue
and aggrcssivcness The Socialists are not prominent
and arc not expected cut any figure Whatever incle
will several hundred delegates when thc ghNel a ~
the Music Hall tomorrow. The principal Work VIII NC
the making OF a platform and strong effort VIII 0e dae
10 secure planks favor OF Government contoi OF ran
roads and telegraphs. The granger element is nul
strongly represented tonight but VIII ne larger ohoi
row and will antagOnize the George following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
LOSSES BY FIRE IN VARIOUS PLACES.


COUNCIL. BLUFFS, Iowa, Feb 2l-The training staoie
"The Naples the property OF Mrs John T. Stewart and
SON AZ the track of the Council Bluffs Association, was
burned Sunday night There eleven horses In train
inc All OF these excepting Gypsy Baron, formerly
rnes Creek and Serenaer burned 20 death, also
venrling colt The Inca by Imp PZaro out or llldDo
INN Mortcmer and Il saldlc-hOrse. The loss Is S2oOOO
$4,000
UAvERHIII, Mass, Feb. 2l.-The Rugg Building IN
Washipgtonst. was damaged by fire to-day Tho loss
will probably reach 100000. The heaviest losses are
those OF H. q. Case, cut sole manufacturer, Sioooo;
d. C. Corson shoe manufacturer $4,000; Z. H. Cogs'
,yeu shoe manufacturer. $1,000; q. s. Harris, shoe
nanufacurer S4 600 The losses mostly covered py
Insurance Some four hundred persons are thrown out
~ empoyment The shoe workers aud girls employed IN
~ h tiitc,ing departments lost all their tools and many
artcies of value In tho adjoining buildings y +:
snrague shoe manufacturer, loses SlVoo anu sI.Voo
Jna,e was done TO the building The losses on Other
,rnnaytv amount to $4,000. The loss ON the Rugg
,iiJinS is SIS 900 and is fully covered by Insurance
MILWAUKEE Wis, Feb. 21.-A dispatch to The Erentng
WISCONSIN from Madison, Wis., states that the American
Hate, at sun Prairie owned by Joseph Hrsch. OF New
york WAS burned this morning The guests escaped in
their night clothes. W. L. CARL, age seventy was res
cued from an upper window. Loss SI,6Ooi Insurance
S5 700 Postmaster General Villas has mortgage OF
So 900 on the property
LucuriELD H., Feb. OLA lamp In the hands OF Mrs
william Maxey exploded Saturday night. Upon hear
ING her cries for help Mr. Maxey rushed to her assistance
and in attempting extnguish the flames was fatally
burned to death and her husband 50 seriously injured
t,,.t ha oar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
PRISON ABUSES ~ INDIANA.

WARDEN uowARD's DEFALcATIoN PRISONERS
KILLED ny PUNIsHMENT-FILTHY CELLS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Fob. 81 tSpccdb.-A member OF the
Iouse Committee engaged in investigating the affairs of
the sonthern Indiana Prison states tonight that the
shortage OF Howard. the dcposed warden, VIII reach
$3.50 600 and that the report 10 tho Legislature ths
week will that crimes OF nearly all degrees are back
Of the reckless system OF stealing that has been IN pro-
gess for ten years Convcts have been robbed OF their
savings and every person In any way connected with the
prison. from whom money could be eNtorted' has
been forced contribute to the grasphg
warden II is hlncd vaguely that many dark crimes
have been committed and the evidence clcltcd IN The IN
Ncsraton shows that several convict have died nom
the THURMAN punishment inflicted for such slight offences
ns talking or complaining OF Illness. legislator I'D
speakiug uf the treatment Of prisoners sald
thar the black hole OF Calcutta was pleasant resort con
dncted on humane principles, IN comparison with ms
nrsuu The prison recks with Nth The cOnvic> testified
that they could sleep because OF the lice and Ocdbugs
that swarm ia the foul cells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
LiD or TEN HANGS HIMSELF

81. - The dead body OF boy, Johu
Williams age ten was found yesterday hanging from 'he
limb of a tree not far from the town. On sunday morh'
ing one OF the local Justices oi INC
peace was walking near INC P"'o
where the body hanging His attention was a't''ou
by the pi,eous whining OF dog The Ju'uce s'cpPeo
aside TO SEQ what caused the dogs Distress
,ro,no, tho animal hogan howling wildly endeavor-
ing to prevent his approach. In q niue eiump , VI
bushes the Justice saw suspended from Vei! io~ m.
branch the body . oi e'o hnJ been
pearanccs indicated that he hau Dee. pecm
dead several hours. The Justice cut he oNy y ,ow
aud had 1t conveyed to his Office ih tho ,r aomr
The dog followed the corpse Oh MS ,n inas,vt' WI,
It is generally agreed that bad treatment was 'nc p
mary cause OF the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
DOES IT MEAN AN ENGLISH PROTECrORATEl

CAIRO, Feb 81 The Government will cndeav0r TO ex-
neediul works without 10 the corc6e trust
ing that by practising economy 1t will be able TO defray
the cost Of the improvements. The action OF the Govern
ment meets with the support OF England. Tho attitude
OF England been discussed here by diplomats who at
tach much importance TO the matter is the time
she has been openly responsible for the actions OF Egypt
The diplomats believe that the support England
tamOunt TO the establishment OF protectOrate over
Egypt
LONDON, Feb 2l.-sir James FERGUSON Parliamentary
Secretary of the Foreign Office, stated In the House
ommOns this evening that the proposals laid before the
iborte Inv sir Henry Drnmmond Wolf, British High Com
missioner In Egypt, did not involve the withdrawal Of
e English troops from Egypt long as there was any
fear that the Government OF Egypt would be unable TO
maintain order In that country. lie added thht Her
Maiesy's Government proposed anything tcnding
10 renounce the right OF England 10 protect Egypt from
internal external Disturbances Cheers There was
no foundation either for the impression that the Govern
men looked upon the neutrality OF Belgium as prece
dent similar OF affairs desirable TO establish Ill
Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
4 PIECE OF SPANISH INJUSTICE.

consul DABNEY CAUSES THE CoNFIscAIloN AM
SALE or Az AMERICAN BARK.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 2l.-" The Record" today
publishes the following /" The Philadelphia bark,
&, Reusens, has been seized and sold at Malaga
Spain after having been detained for over two years
The trouble mainly iron n heavy debt forced
upon the bark by Samuel Dabney, American Consul
at Fayal. Azores Islands.
The Rensens sailed from New York the latter par'
OF 1884 TOR Malaga. with general cargo OF mer,
ch.ndisc but by reason OF heavy "eather was obigcd
TO put into Fayal as II harbor OF refuge. board o'
survey was called by the master Of the Rcnsens. VINO
contended, the repairs would amount to more than
the value the bark, that she should be condemned
as n constructive total loss. and abandoned to the
underwriters. Consul Dabney who is dealer IN
vessels supplies. how ever, insisted on repairing tue
bark when lac did, taking in payment a DICTIONARY
bond payable on the vessel and cargo. ,
When the bark arrived at Malaga, the owners iouhd
their craft hopclcssy in debt Their only salvation
would be 10 get her home where the obligation could
be paid without difficulty. They also found that q
debt contracted outside of Spain or her dominions
could not bs eniorcd within her provinces Ia spite
of all this the vessel seized and writ issued LOT
her conscation aud for two years she was rottng al
the wharves in charge Of a Spanish official. -
The Spanish Government has since disco ovcred its
error through the efforts oi Henry Marston, Tue
United States Consul-Genera at Malaga, who fongh'
tn case Tor tho owners of the vessel. A suit LOT
damages has been brought against the Spanish 10Y
ernment hv Shubert & Cottnghum, A. Conover, f.
r. Risey and others of this port for damages, wncn
demand s in the hands OF Secretary OF State Dayaro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
TORTURED WITH kopE KNIFE And FIRE
PARTLY SUCCESSFUL EFFORTS OF ROBBERS TO
GIT An OLD MANS MONEY.

PARTLY SUCCESSFUL EFFORTS OF EpBBEEs TO
GIT An OLD MANS MONEY.
Pf1rsBURG, Feb. 2l.-A Dabos. Penn. dispatch
SAYS John Bortmas, age seventy, l'es alone III a
small house iu Oakland township, Center County. He
always kept several hundred dollars sccretcd IN hrs
house. Between and o'clock Friday evoning
men heavily masked standing on the step They
demanded entrance. and Borimns got his gun and
fred at them. The shot did not take eject ana the
men broke the door and knocked the old man down
They ordered him 10 tell where his money was hld
but he refused. Then they rut moose around his
neck threw il over the top OF door and pullcd the
old man od his feet b., the rope. They hanged him IN
hat way three times, but Bortnas stuhbornIy Kept
the secret Of his money. Although almost dead after
the third hanging the men restored HIM, ana thch
one of them drew a long bladed knife and seizing
Uortuas by the hair, lac ierkcd his head back ana
placed the blade al the old mans throat Eortmas
told the men to his throat, but he would not give
up the money.
Failing 10 irightcn the old man the men took
shovel and heapins II .u OF Goals OF them held II
TO the soes OF B0rimass feet, While tie other sat on
his lcps and 80 prevented his drawlng his eet away
Tic torture was more thn BoTtmas could endure ana
he begged for mercy and told them where the money
was gold. They did not believe this was all that
Borinas had and resorted TO the torture ol the c0as
agan to force him TO reveal the hiding place oi the
rest He protected under the torture that he had no
rnoe and the robbers finally ceased. lying Bortmas
10 n bed post, the three went into kitchen where
they cooked themselves hearty supper ana "te IL u.
leisure Il was after 10 o'clock when they went
away. People returning from party heard Bortmas
cries and released him. No olcw 10 the robbers mas
been ATTAINED BESIDES the 1912 they secured,
Bortmas had = 900 under the floor within three fect
OF where they tortured HIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
CHARGED WITH sLAYIyG A MILLIONAIRE.

CHICAGO Feb 2l-A dispatch from Port Elgin On
tario says Detectives McGowan and Constable Heller
man to-day arrested James Keyes and Henry Raymond
on warrant charging them with the Staying OF William
Webster the Chicago millionaire keyes kept hotel NJ
Burgoyne and Webster was placed under MS
charge by some Chicago friends. lie was OF weak
mind and soon after hts retention at Burgoyne
be escaped but was speedily captured II Is
supposed while he absent this eseapade he met
with wound from the effects OF which he subsequently
died While Webster away keyes sent ana informed
his son from Chicago OF the matter and the son hired
RAYMOND assist In capturing and looking aiter MS
father The wound festered and Webster is stated 10
have been eaten alive by vcrinin The prisoners were
taken 10 Wakerton TO appear before the magistrate The
Crown will Introduce Witnesses of whom there sup
posed 10 be about Detective McGowan saws the
evidence he produce VIII be sensational ana revolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
GULLIBLE ALBEIT BOOMERS.
PHILADELPHIA FUND RAIsED-BAIRD's REsIGNA-
TION TO BE ASKED.

TION TO BE ASKED.
TRENTON. Feb 21 tSpceiaD.-Tbe news or rumor tnas
Leon Albeit had received $4,000 fund from Philadel
pha Democrats raised tonight the dropping spirits OF the
caps who have milking the United States Senatorial
COW all this year. Such rumor indicates an incredi'
BILE amount of guibility on the part OF the
aforesaid Phiadelphians and gains more genera ere
ence than the other started late tonight that the
whole matter had been arranged upon the basis OF NC
Pherson being appointed Secretary Of the Treasury
sewe being elected succeed himself and Abbott to sue
ceed Mcpherson for the short term Thswoud be lovely
scheme II it would work. which it won't The Democratic
to- night Of which much expected, amounted
to nothing being impossible to get anywhere near al
the Democrats into It, The truce arranged on Frfday
stl continues, for all practical purposes sewell and
Albeit again the ground but MCPHERSON Phelps,
and Of other familiar faces missing SO far as
can be seen night there developments OF note
to be anticipated at tOmorrow's joint ballot. Both
Houses adjourned tonight after attending to little rou-
tipe business
The caucus sat till midnight 1t was decided
to request Speaker Baird's resignation tomorrow.
Many in favor Of deposing him. but the sentiment
did sufficiently approach unanimty for that purpose
committee to consult with recalctrant members was
annonted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES.
OPPOSING LAWS AGAINST oLEOMAR

OPPOSING LAWS AGAINST OLEOMARGARINE.
PlrrhBI RU Feb II (Specid people
to-day much the that the Missouri Legisa
turo had repealed the state prohibory
sarne Oithe hght against the Pennsylvania law, A. c.
Watson president the local organzat on, ead. We are
work ing vigorously 10 have repealed ana we have good
reason 10 Leleve we shall be successful
BUYING OUT NATURAL GAS COMPANY
SHARON Penn. Feb 81 Spsctdt The stock Of the Column
Natural Gas Company II SAID has been purchased by
tie standard. The Franklin directors nave sold out and with
drawn he capital stock Of the concern Is slUOOOOU.
STANDARD TINE OFFICIAL IN MAINE
Augusta Me- Feb. 2l-Ihe Legislature has passed law
aoptug Standard Time To Oe applied to all the
!, ate county and town Official business
sEIZED FOR VIOLATION OF THE REVENUE LAWS
CHICAGO, Feb 2l.-A dispatch to The Times from Dos
Mones Iowa Revenue officers seized the contents VI
the Wholesale liquor house OF j. - Mccormick & Co. yese..
day afternoon IL Is said that charges ot Illicit oompounn
led 10 the seizure" .x
A PASSENGER TRAIN IN COLLISION WIFI
FREIGHT go.
fu,cAoo Feb 2lA dispatch to Ihs Itm<s om s 30 -
paK says The passenger train from the .rv
vesf.rsy morning iruight On sas ~ liz
miles wsst IL struck the eaboose thvwlns ~. ..sc~
on onc and the engines 81 VS. s
no. 4, ain ruled the emGankmens on % , "s sstav
engineers and nrenen we're AZ vsov b~Sssss -
md pe passengers were hofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22

INVESTIGATING THE CASE OF FOTHERINGHAM H.
ST. LOUIS Feb 81 tSpeetab.-The robbery OF the
Adams Express last fall was again brought before
the public to-day by the arrival Of the Legislative Com
mittee from jefferson City to investigate the conduct OF
the States Attorney in the matter 1t has been for some
time asserted that the express companys conduct
and the conduct OF the assistant circuit attorney
In the Fotherngham case would bear inyesuga
tion and motion OF Labor representative from this
city the committee appointed The charges are thst
Mr. Mcdonald the assistant circuit attorney, was en-
poyed by the express company TO ndict ana CONVEX
Fotherlngham. As Mr.. Mcdonald has charge OF the
Grand Jury the allegation made that he used the
fury 10 further his ends and his fee number OF
other scandalous charges are made Fotherngham anu
his mother were before the committee all day and re-
peaed the story OF the robbery and the treatment ne
subjected TO at the hands OF the detectives anu 'he
express company before his formal arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
UtPDFtrE OpA LIFE CONVICT

CHICAGO Feb. 2l.-A dispatch from Joliet says: John
H. Hale sentenced for life In 1884 for the Mount Pulaski
triple tragedy which John Mcmahon, rich bachelor
and his two hired men. John Melthewy and John Car
lock- were murdered died this morning in the prison hos
pitaL Hale was generally believed to be innocent and
recent developments tend to confirm that Deiiei' lie
proved distinct ab by three OF his neghbors and MS
two dop,ers bnt WAS convicted on the evidence OF
fellow pri-oner who that Hale confessed to him
that he plotted ana carried ont the job This Hale sald
was hired detective who perjured himself for Press
Butler "A Bloomington detective His name Is Charies
Montgomery and lie Is now ia the renitenary ioi pu
pary and saws that he falsely He spent al! Ills
money defending himself and his friends being too poor
10 claim his body, it was buried IN the jail yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-22
RUMORS ABOUT THE FIRE ASSOCIA TI0N
ITS PRESIDENT DENIES THAT TINE CAPITAL Is M
PAIRED-HEAvY LOSSES SUSTAINED.

PAIRED-HEAvy LOSSES SUSTAINED.
There was rumor current in Insurance circles
Yesterday that the capital Of the Fire Association OF
-yoris had been seriously impaired owing to several
recent extensive losses. The company was organized
last June with capital of S2O0.00o which was con-
siderrd by experienced underwriters somewhat small,
especially as the concern announced that it IN
tended to write risks Of 100000 on mercantIe ana
manufacturing property, and not less than $1,000
on dwellings and furniture Many prominent sRl
wealthy men included among its stockholders.
In tho first five months OF its existence IL had no
losses and its managers were c0nerltuiaung theni-
selves on their good luck, when It's fortunes chanGet
and in the last two months IT, treasury mas bccn
called upon to pay $4,000 IN losses. OF tnis
sum over $50 600 lost the fires at the AIerican
Gotten pock. Staten Island. on Friday, ana Nos.
612-G26 Broadway on Sunday. The latter losses saNa
rise 10 the rlInOr ,,,, AT, :.
The president OF the company. Franklin Mien; 2
grandson of Commodore vanderbilt, admitted ,nae
heavy losses had been sustained, but euphatcay "
MED that the capital Impaired. "l,urinS ,ho
seven months we have been IN oAEtcnce," ne suns
Eve have written premiums amounting To over Sip1 f
900 and have hal conn aratvcly few losses. on jan
nary | we had a surplus OF over $4,000 ami our re-
mort for February shows total assets OF T3lo'ooy'
We have frst-clIss securities valued at TlOloco au.
an rlunors TO the contrary Notwithstanding. We ns,o
not bcen obliged 10 touch those yet A. iar as hoW
our clpital i still intact and even IL Net' III
rnired our stockholders stand ready 70 SUP Si'D'
ssnGcient 10 make it good again at any iins'" ~.
Among the directors are 4. G Barncs, VI, 81 nora'
inc John Clahn. Ebcrhard Faber. v Muinioft Moofe'
i e Mccreery, c. r. Reynolds ami james Iaeo'e'